Which of the following religious policies remained consistent throughout the Mongol Empire?
The policy of restricting European missionaries, which began in Persia
The spread of the Islamic religion, which began with the Abbasid caliphate
The policy of religious tolerance, which was similar to the policy under the rule of the Arab sultanates
The rejection of Christianity as an official religion, which was similar to its rejection in other empires throughout Asia
Refer to the passage.
"The next day (25th May) (the Chan) sent his secretaries to me, who said: ‘Our lord sends us to you to say that you are here Christians, Saracens [Muslims] and Tuins. And each of you says that his doctrine is the best, and his writings—that is, books—the truest. So he wishes that you shall all meet together, and make a comparison, each one writing down his precepts, so that he himself may be able to know the truth.’ Then I said: ‘Blessed be God, who put this in the Chan’s heart. But our Scriptures tell us, the servant of God should not dispute, but should show mildness to all; so I am ready, without disputation or contention, to give reason for the faith and hope of the Christians, to the best of my ability.’ They wrote down my words, and carried them back to him. Then it was told the Nestorians that they should look to themselves, and write down what they wished to say, and likewise to the Saracens [Muslims], and in the same way to the Tuins.”
Excerpt from The Journey of William of Rubruck, written by a Franciscan monk sent by King Louis IX of France to the Mongol Empire in 1253
Answer:
C
Explanation:
edge
Explain how industrialization changed in the 20th century after World War I.
Answer:
i believe that the industrial revolution enabled World War I to happen, but more importantly, permanently changed how warfare was done. Manufacturing a New Type of War Prior to the 20th century, a war like WW1 would not have been possible: there were simply not enough resources readily available to wage war of that scale.
Explanation:
